Audubon Arkansas and the   Stream Team
Invite YOU to a
Town Branch Creek Clinic
Saturday, OCTOBER 25
8:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.

As part of this clinic, we will:

*  Host a habitat walk along both sides of College/Town Branch Creek;

*  Conduct chemical water quality experiments;

*  Identify and sample "creek critters" living in the creek.

Audubon Arkansas and the Stream Team staff will provide free lunch, maps, educational materials and an opportunity to talk to Game & Fish staff, Audubon Arkansas field staff and your neighbors.

This is going to be FUN day of learning, networking and discussing ways to protect the natural environment of the creek while also minimizing the amount of storm water run-off coming from proposed development sites.

For more information, please call:
Melissa Terry,
Audubon Arkansas Conservation Organizer
e-mail:  mterry@audubon.org
cell phone number:  841.2806

The Arkansas Stream Team
is a program of the:

Come join us for a fun day on the creek in your neighborhood!

Creek Clinic Registration Info

The registration area is graciously provided by the

Hill Avenue
Church of Christ

1136 S. Hill Avenue
(just off of 6th Street in South Fayetteville)


The Town Branch Basin is a tributary in the
West Fork of the White River Watershed

The WF-WR watershed is a 124 square mile sub-watershed of the Beaver Lake Basin and located in the Boston Mountains of Washington County, AR. The main channel of the WF-WR watershed originates near the town of Winslow, AR and flows north. It passes through several cities including Greenland and Fayetteville and forms a confluence with the White River just east of Fayetteville. The WF-WR watershed is approximately 57% forest, 33% agriculture, and 10% urban.

The West Fork of the White River counts as its tributaries, Town Branch, Cato Springs, Rock Creek, and many other contributing streams.  The West Fork joins the Middle Fork at Lake Sequoyah and, together, the streams flow for about 13 miles to the upper reaches of Beaver Lake.  Beaver Lake is the primary water supply source for the 300,000+ residents of Benton and Washington counties.  The West Fork of the White River is within a "Priority Watershed," the Upper Whiter River Basin system.